davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
How a Tidal wave is Created I. .

9anktOn HGraIu.
Johnson c. Nickeus, of Jamestown,
OAK, goes into print and says that whils
he was member of the Dakota legislature
as Republican he secured the appointments
of two Democrats on important territorial
boards without solicitation, but now Nick
thinks that the new governor should not
turn out Republican officeholders to put in
Democrats. Mr. Nckeus, of course, is to
be commended for putting the two honest
Democrats in Office, If they were willing to
serve for the sake of having the insane asy-
lum run fair and square, and it is the Her.
AIDS opinion that if two Democrats have
done as well as Mr.. N. states, $50 will
create tidal wave of reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
Church Grows in Favor.

Ipswich Tribune.
Gov. Church is in favor of admission as
whole. He is OF the same opinion of most
of the people in this territory, and does not
propose to be run by political rings. Gov.
Church is man who will gain favor as
long as he remains in Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
why Not a DIugWump?

Ilt0 HCIu DIopdICHs
About the only complaint the Republic
cans find with the appointment of Judge
Church as governor is that he is staunch
Democrat Wonder if they expected Cleve-
land to appoint Republican or Mug
wump to succeed Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
Crack the Heads of Non-Residents,

The Eastern press is specializing on the
probability that Gov. Church Will appoint
outsiders to the positions of trust in the
territory. The governor has shown dis
position while judge to ignore the faithful
and import men to fill the clerkships in his
district. Most of his appointments as gov
ernor will have to be Endorsed by the coun-
Gil. and as a matter of patriotism that body
should crack the head of every nonresident
who is proposed for lucrative positions in
the territory. If Dakota has no rights
whatever, ''what is she here for?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
A Man for CAPS Chair.
Glendale Leader.

Ellendale Leader.
Maj. Barrett. of the Aberdeen Republi-
can, is a candidate for territorial audi
tor He would fill CABS chair in good
shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08

When the present lines of railroad at Water
town are extended, it will have nine routes
radiating, which is claimed to be three more
than any other town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
THE GLASS TRADE.

The bottle house at MaSSiilon, Ohio, is
full time at present.
The Enterprise window glass factory at
Bllaire, Ohio, is on full.
The window house at MaSsillOn, Ohio, IS
doing o nice business.
Tne glass factory at Findlay, Ohio, Is do
ing a prosperous business.
The ground has been broken for the new
Beaver Falls glass factory.
The glass factories in the vicinity of
Pittsburgh are all doing q nice trade, and
the outlook is tlattering.
Two new window houses are among the
possibilities at Findlay. Ohio.
Work will be begun shortly on a new
glass factory at New Brighton, Pa.
An effort is being made to raise a eo-ope--
atiye glass company to operate the OH
Venture works at Wellsburg, W. Va
A. II. Moss, who is interested IN The
manufacture of window glass at st. Louis,
is looking for af a site for a factory at Steu-
benyille, Ohio.
The Atlanta, Ga, Glass Company, or
pnnized a few months since with SlOO,OOO
capital, is putting on fourteen prescription
shops, two press shops. five chimney shops
and Eve shops for tiue blown ware, sucn
As eolored shades, globes, vases, bowls ana
water sets. The wOIks will be IN opera
ton about April lst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

been shut down for over two years. will re-
sumo Monday and 60 to work with a full
working force, over GOO men. The fires
have been started this week. Sufficient
orders are on hand to insure the continu-
ance of operation this year.-CiRciandti
Labor Age.
Iron ore is mined in PENNSYLVANIA in the
following named counties: Northampton,
lehigh, Schuylkill, Berks, Montgomery,
Chester, MontOur, Ldzerne, Columbia,
Duuphin, Lebanon, Lancaster, Blair, Hun
tingdon, Center, Franklin, Cambria, Bed
ford, Armstrong, Allegheny, Westmore-
land, Washington, Green, Fayette, Law
renee and Mercer-twenty-siX out of the
iXty-seyen counties in that commonwealth.
The Industrial Gazette has positive infor-
nation that negotiations are now on foot
which will result in re-starting the Meier
iron works, located Just across the river in
Illinois, opposite South st. Louis. These
works were built by n German syndicate
In the seventies, at n cost of 81, 500, 0Oj,
and have been idle for several years, The
blowing in again of the immense Meier
furnace will be an industrial event of great
Importance to st. Louis.
In the Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania, the
C~atasauqua Manufacturing company has
acceded to the demands of its men in the
rolling mills at Ferndale for an advance in
pay, and has granted the puddlers an adj
vance of Is cents per ton. The COplay
Iron company, Limited, has voluntarily
increased the wages of all employees 10
percent from date. Throughout Lebigh
county the workmeu in the ore mines have
been granted voluntary advance in pay of
10 per cent.
The valuable building, occupied for the
steel plant of the Ohio Iron Works. in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was burned in a peculiar
manner. 1t was built on ground made OF
cinders and refuse from the blast furnace.
The cinder underneath was set on fire by
the furnace an smOuldered for n long time.
finally bursting into flames, though efforts
were made to check the subterranean fire.
1t is feared that other. buildings belonging
to the works are in danger, rs they are
built on the same kind of foundation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

ing yesterday summoning witnesses in the
case Of Moses Workman VS.. John I. Steele.
". Z. Deems, formerly of this place but
now Of ToiontO, o., is the happy father Of
a fine girl baby.
The Misses Carmack, of East Wheeling,
are the guests of their sister, Mrs. John d.
Giffin.
Mayor Junkins yesterday presented the
police officers with elegant gold plated
badges bearing the inscription, Bridge
port Police"
Mrs. Rufus Lane, Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
is the guest OF Mrs. William Clerk.
Mr.. Nathan Holloway, of New Phila-
delphia, was in the city Yesterday.
Judge Carroll, of st. Clairsville, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. n. Y. Rusk, of Fairpoint, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Miss May Hays, of UniOntown, is the
guest of friends in this city.
Regular services in both churches to-
day, morning and evening.
Mrs. Sterling, of Bcllaire, is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Perry Hathaway.
Messrs. Geo. Robinson and Peter Busby.
of Wheeling, We're in the city yesterday
calling on friends.
Miss Lille Tannehill and Miss Owens,
of Martins Ferry, were in the city on Fri
day calling or f. lends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

have been built in Georgia since the war
than are now in operation in that state.
1t looks as though harder times were
ahead for organized labor in some quarters,
so far as the opposition of employers is con-
eerned. A great many employers, while
making no open fight on account of labor
principles, will let it get out that union
men, or men in sympathy with labor or
CARNATIONS, cannot obtain employment
where there are others to be had.
The New England boot and shoe a
lecturers do not feel that even if they gain
a victory now it will he a lasting one over
their workmen. The Massachusetts, State
Board Of Arbitration has Just recommended
a reduction offs to 20 per cent. in wages
which affects 5000 hands ut Lynn. The
business of boot and shoe making is being
driven into country towns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
BRIDGEPORT.
Days Dolngs Picked Up and Briefly Par
agraphed.

- 10y
agraphed.
Bridgeport streets are rs muddy as ever.
The Pennsylvania Company will soon
commence vigorous measures TO secure
their right of way in such a manner as to
make lit impossible for people to tres
pass on the company's property. They
will put a Surveyor and a lawyer to
work to abstract their titles and establish
lines and build fences along their tracks.
This is thought advisable on account OF
the trouble encountered recently while the
c., l.. & W. was establishing their right OF
way to Martins Ferry, and also on ac-
count of many persons having the COM
pany's property fenced in and occupied.
W. T. Graham is confined to his home
with q severe cold and bilious attack.
DIR. Clancy, of S%mithheld, was in the
city yesterday.
The Wheeling Creek mines are on half
time now, owing to lack OF demand for
coal.
Mr.. Robt. McAllister is on the sick list.
The Pasco Presbyterian Church will
give a festival one night next week.
The Pasco Literary Society will hold
mock court Ou HCAl IIIudy hiShti az ia
time a man supposed to have stolen $500
worth of bacon will have n hearing.
Mr.. John Rigsby has sold his farm and
coal privilege to an -Etnayille a Price,
$40, 600.
The family of Mr.. Harry Wilson have
zone to Ratoon, New Mexico, TO join Mr..
Wilson who is experimenting the Bios
burg mine at that place.
Wheeling creek is to-day carrying of
more water than at any time during the
Dast winter.
Byha Brothers have bought Joseph
Smiths blacksmith shop.
The friends of David Davis who had 8
leg ampqtated, at the Wheeling creek
coal mines, are getting up a rattle of a
watch tor his benefit
William Cook celebrated his 3nth birth.
day with "a big dinner to his friends.
Mrs. +. C. Robinson surprised her hus-
band with a special birthday dinner yes
teIday.
The farm of Mr.. David Brown, lately
deceased, near ST. Clairsville, was sold at
public sale last Thursday for SIS, 800.
The Pleasant Valley Presbyterian church
will give n festival and supper March 9th.
Proceeds for the benefit of the new church.
Miss Clara Carroll, of st. GAINESVILLE, is
the guest of Miss Lillian Alexander.
Deputy Sheriff Stuff was in West Wheel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
DRAMATIC.

Sardou will write Mary Anderson's next
play.
DOckstader's Minstrels will go on the
road in May.
Ada Cummings will star next season in
an Irish play.
Charles Blackman, the veteran b%anjoist,
is dead.
Gus Williams new play is entitled 1.-THE
Only Daughter"
"Harbor Lights" is drawing immense
houses in the metropolis.
Clara Morris is playing to phenomenal
business in California.
Emma Abbott took in SIG, coo in twelve
nights in San Francisco.
"The Little Tycoon" is nearing its 5OOth
performance in Philadelphia.
Nat Goodwin has decided to brave fate
and revive the Skating Rink"
Sarah Bernhardt will her
American tour some time next month.
Boucicault's new play, Fin McCool,"
seems to have caught on with the Boston
public.
Leonard Growers new play, Lost in
New York is now in process of rehearsal.
Ellie Ellsler has made the hit of her
prot, ssional career i'll her new play,
Egypt
Mrs. ID. =. Bowers new play, by Mrs.
Elite Henderson, is entitled The Martyr
Mother"
Henry F.. Dixey will probably replace
y. c. Goodwin at the BliOu Opera House
for all of neXt season.
Louit James and Marie Wainwright
have signed with the Booth Barrett COM
pany for mex season.
Edwin Booth, after travelling Texas, be-
gins a three weeks engagement in San
Francisco on Mcrch :.
Isaac w. Sprague, the famous Giving
skeleton who died recently, is said to
have been a bigamiSt.
Margaret Mather will appear shortly in
Il new play-an adaptation from the Ger
man by Stephen Bonsal.
The season of German opera at the
New York Metropolitan closes this week.
It's success has been unprecedented.
. The statement is made by Mime. Mod
ieska that Boston is becoming more de
cidcd in its Anglomania every day.
In "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" Richard
Mansfield promises something entirely new
in the line OF stage illusion.
4 statement is current that a syndicate
has recently been formed in London Tor
the control aud management of all the
music halls in that city.
Minnie Palmer will return to this cOun-
try in October next, bringing "My Sweet
heart" with her, and leaving host OF
swecthcarts behind her.
Helen Dauvray wore $40, 600 in diamonds
in the second act of Masks and Faces"
The buttons on her dress are made of soil
taircS of great value.
General Logan is said to have written
two Plays one of them being 4 military
drama. lie was fond of Shakespeare, and
could recite whole scene from memory.
The undying popularity of 'IIazel
Kirkc" is proved by the fact that it has
been played three times this season in BOs-
ton, and the last engagement proved the
biggest.
Campanini, the tenor, acted rs news
paper correspondent ut the production of
Verdi's ''Otello' at Milan, and it is under
stood that he will hereafter devote his time
to newspaper work,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
BEN WOOD.

Mr.. III. Riddle issued an attachment yes
terday against a trading boat to reclaim
a debt due from the owners of the boat TO
Bellaire parties.
Thomas Sheridan returned yesterday
from Homestead, Pa.
Yesterday wa, pay day at the BenwOOd
Iron Works.
The b. & o. is building a platform at
the Riverside works. Hereafter the ac-
cOmmodatiOn will stop there.
The only party who opposes the passage
of the Marley Hill road through her farm
has been summoned 10 appear before the
County Court and show reasan why she
should not accept the indemnity offered.
Columbia Lodge, No. 10, will hold its
first regular meeting since its ~re-OrganiZa-
ton next Saturday. The following are the
officers: President, Philip Shane; Vice
President, Patrick Higgins; Recording
Secretary, +. Hildebrand; Corresponding
Representative, W. c. McCabe; Treasurer,
F. Ritter; Guide, NJ. Voltz; Financial Sec
retaIy, ID. Jackson.
Masters Freddie User and Lee Worthing-
ton are proving e. he hUstler. in getting
around early with the REGISTER.
The forge department of the BenwOOd
Iron Works will not be in operation for
two or three days in the fore part of this
week, owing to the making of tool iron in
the heating department, and the Use of the
rolls for the same purpose in the forge de-
partment
If the Wheeling 6Ompany's steel plant
works smoothly, as it is confidently ex-
pected so TO do, the factory of the BenwOOd
iron works will resume the latter part Of
the week.
Lanten services are being held in the
Lutheran and Roman Catholic Churches.
Rey. George Hite, Presiding Elder of
Wheeling District Conference, delivered an
eloquent discourse of Is minutes length
in the VI. T.. Church Thursday evening.
Mr.. +. Niedermyer and Mr. Gorkstut-
ter are contestants for a saddle at the fes-
tival.
Mrs. johnson, OF Wheeling. was the guest
of Mrs. J. May, Friday.
A very pleasant and enjoyable birthday
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sea-
bright at their rgstdelGe in Upper ward,
Friday evening. 4 sumptu0us supper was
heartily discussed by those present.
The festival which is being held for the
benefit of the German Lutheran church
will be concluded Monday evening.
\ pugilistic encounter took place on the
corner of Sixth and Water streets yesteF.
day. The participants are having a hear
ing before His H0nar a. this writing.
Mr.. GeogehiO ~contemplates erecting a
fine building on his lot on Main street.
The Wheeling COmpany's steel plant
will resume in all departments Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
RONEY'S POINT,

The most interesting event which has
occurred in these parts for some time past,
was a performance given by the Valley
Grove Temperance Society at that place
Thursday evening. The house was nlled
with a highly appreciative audience, and
everyone who had the good fortune to wit
ness the performance pronounced it grand.
Those in the cat were; MeSsrs. + j. At
kinson, Fl. X. WhiSSen, Geo. Morrison, Z.
VI. Whissen, W. f. Gibson. j. +. Akin
son. and Misses Jennie McGown, Mamie
Farrar, and Mamie Lewis.
Miss Gertrude Hall, \ charming snd ac-
complished young lady OF Claysville, re-
turned home Tuesday, after = pleasant
visit to her uncle, Mr.. John Hall,
Miss Emma Hail, ahighly accomplished
young Lady ofthiS place, was home for q
short visit week, from Washington, where
she is attending college.
Mr.. Homer f. Butler, of Wheeling, was
the guest Of Mr.. A. H. SissOn, the past
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

The new rail mill in JOhnstown, a II
il said, will resume operations about the
Ist Of March.
A number OF ironworksrs have LETT
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, and vicinity for Toledo,
Ohio, to work in The mill at the latter
place.
There Is trouble at the rolling mil at
wellsville, Ohio, again.
The Wabash rolling mill, of Terre
Haute. Ind, is running full IN all depart
ments.
The forge department of the mill AT
Brilliant, Ohio, is running steadliy' anu
prospects are very good for the sprung IN"
summer trade.
We understand thst the Salem, ONO,
nail mill is about to put in several more
nail machines, which will make the mum
Der nearly 100.
The Altoona rolling mill, Altoona, Pa,
now employes 200 hundred hands, and tne
number will probably be increased 10 l:o"'
in a month or two. ,
II Is stated that the Southern Steer
Works Chattanooga, Tenn, wiil DC re-
moved to another location and be reouii'
on a larger scale. ,
Tbs Nashville Iron, Steel and Charcoal
comnany, Nashville, Tenn, Willard war,
nsr president, lately organised, VIII ouil1
Two charcoal blast furnaces, . rolling Mill
and a steel plant. p
The GLASGOW Iron company, Pottsto"h'
d, bays started the new 3s-ineh loom
mill with complete success. ms nun re- :,
Gives a 1900 pound ingot, q Tolls IL
w;tb the utmost nicely and speed:
The United States Tack and gan eonl-
D,nv has been organized at East 81 LOUIS
In w;tb a capital stock of 1OO, NJ moor,
nnrators /. W. Tatum, T.. }. BagnaIi anu
O. NJ. saul. oomn,pv
cranherry. n. c., has purchased lana AT
Gobnson City, Tenn, for three inrnaneSs
Ia : Ressemer rail mill, which II VIII
Sn;id a. soon rs cheap coal is secured ior
Johnson City -, Works
The Mariette, Wisconsin, Iron VOTE
eomnanv have purchased the Menonn
I'm works and took possession ON Monday'
TSa addition of this plant to their already
lie works will give them facilities nn,
sassllsd BY any ike institution north OIL
Milwaukee.
The Maumee rolling mills, which hs's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
LITERARY NOTES.

The article by Prof. n. S. Shaler, OF
Harvard, on THE Stability of the Earth
in the March ScribRcr's New York;, which
is certain TO attract unusual attention
both from the high scientific position OF
the author and from the nature of the sub
ject, will be accompanied by numerous
illustrations, mainly from photographs
selected from the authors extensive cOllec-
ton of views, gathered from all parts of
the world, which throw light upon the
subject of earthquakes and other move
ments of the earth's crust. Included in
the number are several showing the effects
OF the recent Charleston earthquakes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
CLARKsBURG.
The China Wedding of Rev. j. T. Eagis
Friday Evening.

Inc Ihlna WeddIhE OF htN. y. D. Fyhsto
Friday Evening.
SpGrGI TtgFGR h ~ Sasdly Register.
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, February 60
At GOff Chapel on last Friday evening the
members of the Methodist Episcopal
church, celebrated the china wedding OF
their pastor, Rev. J. 7. Engle and wife.
The church was beautifully decorated and
the ceremonial services elegantly con-
Quoted. After the wedding march, all
participated in 4 luscious repast and en-
loved themselves in the extreme. There
were near three hundred invited
guests who participated in what is admit
ted to be the social event Of the season.
Every person brought a present, some Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

which were very costly. Mr.. Engle SEEM
ed to be the happiest man of all the specta-
tors. He is an excellent preacher and a
conscientious Christian gentleman, and his
efforts in this community are appreciated
and have been richly rewarded by adding
quite n number of accessions to his church.
Everything ut present indicates that Golf
chapel will rank as one of the first APP
pointments in the West Virginia Confer
ence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

"As a eounteractant to facilitating in
huences, lasSitude, nervous depression, de-
bility, malaria dyspepsia, liver complaint,
Liebeg Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic is invalua-
bile, says Prot. F. W. Hunt, NJ. D., Hon.
orary Member Imperial Medical Society OF
st. Petersburg, Russia, etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
lied

FOLMAR-On Saturday, February ri. 1857, AT
$3.50 O'Clock a. m. ASSA MARGEEErA. wife Of the
late Frederick FOlnar, deceased. aged - years.
Funeral from her late residence, Fulton. OHIO
county, Monday. at ? O'Clock, interment at
stone Church cemetery. Friends Of the family
invited TO attend. No flowers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

The March number of The Popular Sci
Hce Monthly, New York, will contain a
portrait of the late Professor +. l.. You
mans, engraved on steel 10y Schlecht. The
likeness is considered. remarkably vivid,
while the execution of the work is much
superior to ordinary book-plates.
George W. Cables novelette,, "Grande
Pointe," appears complete in the March
Century, New York, where it occupies
twenty-iour pages. Kemble furnishes il
with eight illustrations.
Henry Georges theories are to be Sub
iected to a searching criticism by George
Guntou, in a paper to lie published in the
Forum New York for March.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,

Colds: Pleursy, Rheumatism. Pneumonia. Seu-
ralgia, S~ciatica, Lumbago, Backschc, and other
ailments, for which Bensou's CapCine PlASters
are admitted 10 be the best remedy known They
application is Of the least benefit EndOrscd by
300 Physicians and Druggists. Beware OF i.GI.
tations under similar srIndi3g naIn.-, such a.
'Capsicul, " 'p4pUcin, . nCsJsiCiBe." Ask for
BenS4ns ana tskeno uiheR Examine carefully
When you buy, All druggists. sEABURY x
JOHNSON. Projectors. New York deZltu fr6d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
TUESDAY. MARCH 1T. \. D. 1887

between the hours of o'clock n N, aUdS O'Clock
u m, nj the Bank 81 the ohio Valley. In the
cIty OF Wheeling, ". Va receive hht, In writing
Tor and sril huuds ~ said city. authorized hy Saih
ordinance, Ia the amount uI ; 2.as, ioHy two
Innd- at the denomination al sl.tsu vgCh. all
dalsl tn" int ,iny Of July. A u l'hN. payGhl"
Oh ar before the iifst day uI July. \ u 1917. at
the sAid Bauk Of tie Ohio Valley, viii Interest
AT the rae of i've I"r cent. I"r auuum payable
| annually III the Ir,, day 0t JulN. \ u lNNi, and
pn the Inst day uf July IN each year thereafter,
/ until and including the year 1919, NJ the said
| bank. fur which Interest Coupons IN proper firm
| are attached Ia each bond.
such bonds will h. sold only for cash, 0r IL
equivalent IN bonds at Sail city ~ the loan 1T
jane H.. ISL. commonly knows ~ the List ami
Davenport Loan, ar the Loan ~ ISL Ia N"
highest bidder approved by The undersigned, and
none Ofihr said lrpud- nf ls> viii - Srh ter lc-S
than the principal thereof with the Interest me-
CuIri thereon.
No premium will hc allowed for any IL The
bonds of said loan Of l-7i.
The bonds hereby ADVERTISED fUr elc arr any
of them liable Ia redemption Ht their par vain"
uu aud at any time amer the frt day ~ July. 4.
II. lsgj, ~ provided In sAid ordinance, AMI
neither such lsun,ls u0r the cDuIS,ns thereto nj
taChri. viii Ice subject la taxation, under author.
ny nf said city.
By sMd ordinance the glid city ubligatcS it-rif
Ia pay each year after 1894. until the hnrsis au-
,h0ri1,d 10y said ordinance are miiy paid. the
one twenty hnh ~ all such bonds nOt paid lsfprr
ia" fnt day of July. 1870.
ALFREp CALDWELL,
T. u bDBIIST,
T.. +. JEFSOS.
Commissioners.
fcbi ,3.b.5.glI. u. Ij.l7 1871. 2i,5.G mari